Instead of plopping down in front of the television before diving into homework, some kids are joining after-school enrichment programs, extending learning experiences instead of tube time after school.
Sitting thousands of miles away, one Bainbridge Island couple watched the weather radar helplessly as Cyclone Pam crept closer to a land they love.
When Morgan Soltes grows up, she wants to be an entomologist. But on Tuesday, she had the chance to be an engineer along with the rest of her third-grade class.
Parents excited about shift to Coppertop Park.
Despite concerns over placement of handicapped parking, and spots for other motorists, plans for Pleasant Beach Resort were approved last week by the city’s Design Review Board.
Parents of Bainbridge Island students have been notified of yet another confirmed case of pertussis.
The Boys & Girls Club of Bainbridge Island is moving on to bigger and better things. As in, more than 4,000 square feet of better things.
If there is anyone who knows how hard it is to be a writer, that person is award-winning children’s author Kate DiCamillo. Before the author became famous for her beloved book, “Because of Winn-Dixie,” the idea was rejected 473 times.
Some of the shelves of Woodward Middle School library are looking pretty bare these days. Where once hardcover and perfect bound books sat on the shelves, dust now collects. That’s due to a major “weeding out” of some 1,500 books that no longer hold relevance for today’s students.
The oars are in the water now for the possibility of paddling forth in constructing a new Waterfront Park Rowing Center.
Wherever Heather Moravec goes, there’s usually a dozen paws pattering right behind her. As owner of Bainbridge Island Small Dog Resort, she’s used to the chaos that comes with taking on energetic fur babies, whether for a day visit or several weeks. Open daily, Moravec often has a little dog in her shadow no matter where she’s at or what she’s doing.
Bainbridge financial expert offers advice for planning ahead.
She recalls her mood being as gray as the Washington skies on a cold winter’s day. For some reason, Norimi Kusanagi couldn’t shake her feelings of depression as menopause slunk its way into her life a few years ago. It gripped her, often making her feel sick and not like herself.
